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g^^teUtottrt - - r - ^ i r ^

News Items From Bemiington

Mrs. Maurice C. Newton * Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs.'Leslie Grant and children and Miss Leonise Scott of Mekose, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Pope on Sunday.

Paul Murray and daughter, Sus­anne, of Conn., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitney this week.

Mrs. Fred Bennett of Boston, who is visituag her mother, Mrs. Frank Young, is recovering from a bad fall.

The auction Saturday, at the

Dig.Deeper, Senator Mead! by Jomes Wcchsler — from the Proffresth>e

JAMES WECHSLER, the former Chief of the Washington bureau of PM, is now' on the Washington staff of the New York Evening Port. He is covering the daily hearings of the Mead Committee's investigation into, war profiteering.

"DAMYANKEE PLOT"

Rep May's conduct seems not to have injured him politically in his own district. The New York Her­ald-Tribune queried editors in May's district. They reported that,

•rne auction oaturuay, «. " - l i ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ i l ^ t ^ h S ^ r v ^ •house of Mrs. AHce Brown, was disclosures have strengdiened May s not as well attended as it should reelecUon c . W e s The S t I^vus have been because of the • rain. Post-Dispatch .sent ^a s ^ _ co^-However, all the goods were sold. | respondent into the district. He

CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY OF INTEREST HERE

Washington, D. C.

It was 2 January, 1944, as they say in the Army. Three generals

S ' S i n t ^ n ? S r ' l t a ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ % ^ ^ Theu- destination was New York.' Ushers were H. Bertram HaU,

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Rickels of Geneva N. Y., and Joseph Johnson Holmes Jr. of Lynn, Mass. were united in marriage Aug. 10 at the Methodist Church in Peterboro. The Wedding ceremony was per­formed by the double ring servioe held by candlelight Roy M. Knox of Lynn, was best man, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Velma R. Hall, sister of the bride.

ttie organist was Mrs. Winslow Sawyer from Braintree; Mass., the bride*s brother Oscar Rickels of

Janice, were visiting in Antrim last

and Mrs. Harry Whitney

in Washington nfay say or prove against Rep. May, the people of his district are not going tO be week.

Mr. and Mrs. mrry wmmey '— ~~"7A. ~rmnr*«*:k "Ah-eadv

" S r , ° X b . f ' M i ' r Vlsifa h.r Ky., th. . * » e Washtagton .tori,s grandchild, Mrs. Clarence Edmunds in Henniker over the week-end

The mission was "Operation Pi erre."

All of them carripd formal mil­itary travel-orders. Gen. Alden H, Waitt now chief of the Army Chemical Warfare Service, and the other high-ranking brass knew where they were going. The orders read: '',,

"It is directed as necessary in the military service that you proceed on or about 3 Januory 1944 from WosWngton, D. C, to Nev) York,

ANTRIM ACTIVITIES^' ACCENTUATJED

by KAY Mrs. Ardiur L. English

MONADNOCK HOSPITAL DRIVE

Td^hooe 23

about May's taking money from an Illinois ruig of war contractors are just 'another one of thpse

frdm Geneva, N. Y., cousin of the bride and her nephew Edward Rickels Jr. of Albany, N. Y.

"the bride wore the traditional gown of white satin, white flow­ers in her hair, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white chrysanthemums. The matron of honor also in white, | vvore yellow flowers in her hair, j and carried a nosegay of old fash­ioned flowers.

A formal reception held at the church was followed by an in

Mrs. Alice Mulhall of Boston,, - , • , „ and Antrim, visited- her sister, | damyankee plots.^_ Mrs. Ralph Smith, on Saturday

Planned For August 24th

Mrs. Woodruff, Sr., and Mrs. I i;)eering Old Home Day John Woodruff of New York, have been visiting Mrs. Webster Tal­madge.

At the Congregational church on Sunday Rev. Edward W. W. Lewis of New York and Henniker, was the presiding Pastor and Mrs. John Woodruff of New York, was the soloist.

Mrs. M. E. Sargent who has

Neio York, on temporary duty for formal biJfet supper at'the home one AVQ day iii connection vrtifc, f jyjj,, ^ j Mrs. Milton Hall in chemicol warfare research and ac-j Antj.jjn_

Deering plans a rousing old fashioned Old Home Day on Sat­urday, August 24th., it was an­nounced by the committee this weelb One of the few towns to have continuous old home day pro-

m«. ™. ^. » « 6 - v , ...... .— grams, the Deering annual event been visiting Mrs. Mae Cashion in is widely attended by townspeople - . , -_i J 1 «_ 1 .....A r,a)aV>VuM>B nf aci oinine towns.

velopment, and upon completion of this duty that you return to your proper station."

On the night of the second the contingent led by Gen. Waitt de­fying wintry winds, made its land

On the buffet table at which the wedding cake was served, the tablecloth was an heirloom of the bride's great-grandmother. About 40 guests were present at this reception, mostly from New York, 4. J i,*-aff " »*•*-* J •• —f r - •*. %.>««r^»kw**f Aovw.w*^

ing at the swank Hotel Pierre in^ Penn., a«d Mass New York to attend the sumptu- ' The newlyweds are on a honey ous wedding party being thrown hy one Murray Garsson in honor of his bride-to-be daughter.

According to all available evi ­dence the party was terrific. In

Manchester, retumed home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Crocker and

and neighbors of adjoining towns. Following' sports and a ball

game in the moming, and the Wolf famU^ and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman 1 Hill Grange Commumty dinner at of Belmont ,and Medford, were at^ noon, the aftemoon program w m their cottage over the week-end. | have a speaker. Judge Norris Cot-

Mrs. Elmer Parker who sprained, ton of Lebanon, music by the

addition to the military dignitaries Mass.

moon trip this week to Ottawa, Canada, but will retum to Antrim for the weekend. After Sept 1st they will be at home, tp their friends, at 22 Archer S t , Lynn,

her qpkle, is still in bandage, but gaining.

Maurice Newton is recovering from his operation although still not able to ^work.

Miss MarUyn Shaw of Franklin, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diemond.

Mickey Blanchard of Nashua, who is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Howard Humphrey in Antrim, vis­ited his grandmother, Mrs. Nellie McGrath. one day last week.

"Jock" Dunbar has not been so well lately.

Received from Tuscon, Arizona, fijom Mrs. J. H. Lindsay, the fol­lowing letter, quote: "Dear Mrs. Newton. I know the many friends of little Wanda Lindsay will feel sad to know that she is seriously ill in Comstock Hospital in Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. J. H. Lindsay, Jr."

The address is, Mrs. J. H.'Lind­say, Jr.. 231 S. Hermora St , Tuc­son. Arizona, We are sorry in­deed to hear of little Wanda's illness.

Lisabel Gay's Column

Frank Gay was the dinner guest of his longtime friends, Miss Jennie Prichard and Mrs. Emily Courser in Henniker on Saturday. They have sold their house and expect soon to move into another house they own in Henniker. The ladies seeme dto be quite w e l l

Sometime ago Tommy Hines of Windsor M t Camp, invited Frank to visit his camp. So Frank went up Friday, which happened to be Mr. Hine's. birthday. Frank had a most enjoyable time watching the boys swimming and other exercises. Their days routine seemed wonder­ful to a 81 year old farmer's boy -whose boyhood days were so very different. It seems there are 103

Peterboro band, and old fashioned dancing.

In the evening, Wes Herrick's orchestra will play for dancing in the Town HJJL

Members of the arrangement committee are: Leonard Gray, chairman; Arthur Ellsworth, Trea­surer; Howard Whitney, Mrs. Mil

the scene was graced by Rep. Andrew Jackson May, venerable chairman of the House Military Affairs Committee. There are indi­cations in our non-military annals, moreover,- that the expedition was long and strenuous. The hotel records indicated that neither the generals nor the Congressman checked out xmtil late t h e , f o l ­lowing afternoon.

The immediate effects of the gathering were reported as not too severe but the real moming after came 31 months later. By that time probably all the guests had for­gotten that a yoimg photographer

Many Of the out of town wed­ding guests will visit this week with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hally at their home here. Among the houseguests will be Miss Helen Buddey, Miss Marion Kenney, both of Geneva, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Rickels,, and their daugh­ter, Barbara from Aubum, N. Y., Edward Rickels, Jr., and H. Ber-ram Hall.

MEETING OF AU3tlLIARY , j • u « • ^ patient receives a drmk of -n. A . i- » -* •i,»\r.om I water from her nurse in the sol-The August 'ne^t^f ,° ^ J f / ^ ' f j ; - arium, shown here, at the Monad-

bers of the American Legion Aux- i ^ ^ ^ j . Community Hospital, where mary was held at ^^ °«™P ° / . ^ " - , lack of space often transforms the Howard Humphrey f* G " g g ^ J f - . l ubrary and corridors into "wards". Fifteen were present at the meet-., ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bassinets for ing and enjoyed a wemie «>ast Thirty-one new adult and children's at 7 p.m. newborn infants are " assured in

It was voted during the busi- | ^-^^^ { „ the enlarged hospital. It ness session to send $4.00 to help; j^ expected to give more adequate defray expenses of a fishing trip. health protection to the 14,000 for veterans of the^ .Portemputii ^.p^jj^^y ^ j j ^ j j ^ j j ^ . ^ jjospital^ Naval Hospital. A nominating com- immediate service areo comprising

surer; xiow«uu TTiiiwis r, ..»»-. —- f - y . , ,. •, ^r j " -dred Johnson, Mrs. Clara Rich, had mimortalized the proceedings, William Dumais, Arthur McNaUy, including a fatherly Squeeze ad-Leroy Locke, Charlotte Holmes, Chester Durrell, Carroll Greene, Mrs. Marguerite Dutton. Mrs. Alice Andrews, Mrs. Jessie Clark, C. M. Sherwood, j _^__...:

VFW POST CHARTER IS OPEN FOR NINETY DAYS

ministered by Rep. May to the beauteous bride and a romantic lapsitting episode involving Gen. Wflliam N. Porter and the bride's sister. But the pictures tumed up in the gray dawn of a Senate investigation.

VISITING MINISTER TO PREACH AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

immediate service areo comprising of 15 towns.

The camera's findings had more than academic interest because Murray Garsson, it developed, was

; a large-scale war profiteer with a

The first meeting to organize a local Post of the V. F. W., was held at the Municipal Hall on ^ larse-suoic wui H ' " ' " - " ' """ » Sunday afternoon with 17 signing : g^ady past and a dubious future, the charter which has already i ipj g generals and the colonels ran been doubled since. j the Chemical Warfare Service

The Chiei- of Staff, Oren A ^ . ich handed the Garsson net Wheeler of Concord, opened the meeting, and Commander Foumier

work its fattest war contracts. The Congressman from Kentucky lob

of Concord; who pointed out w h y , ^jg^ furiously for this string of every veteran should join thej niinois war plants dominated by

' two New Yorkers; simultaneously V.F.W., and its many advantages to aid the community itself.

The Charter will remain open for ninety days, inviting new mem­bership to get in on the ground floor of the Local Post, it was announced.

The second meeting is scheduled for August 18th., at 7:00 p.m., at the Municipal Hall for the election of temporary officers and for other important business.

Every eligible veteran is urged to be present '

COMMUNITY AUCiTION at

FULLER HALL, LOWER VG. on

Thursday Evening AUGUST 22ND.

at 6:00 o'clock

: This Sunday moming at 10:30 a.m., at the First Presbyterian church in Antrim, the guest speak­er will be Captain Sargent Bush, recently a chaplain of a division in the Philippines. Prior to the war, he was the minister of the First Presbyterian church in Fleming-, ton, N. J,

Last Sunday Rev. Dr. Eatough, Minister of the First Baptist church of Cambridge, Mass., who is spend­ing part of his vacation at Gregg lake, attended the services here at the Presbyterian church.

Also present in the church last Sunday were Mr. Donald K. Cam­eron and family from Andover. Mass. He is the son of the late Dr. Cameron former pastor of the Presbyterian church.

)spital. A nominating mittee was named as followes: Mrs. Mae Perkins, Mrs. Vera But­terfield, and Mrs. Arlene White. i WOMAN'S CLUB PRESENT

A discussion was held about POP CONCERT SOON projects to raise money for the j treasury, and a group of members j On August 23, the Women's were selected to decide on some | Q u b of Antrim, will hold their project for the near future. Those j annual Fair at the Town Hall. At serving on this committee will be: I 7 p.m., there will be a sale of Mrs. Wallace George, Mrs. Ethel Worth, Mrs. Albert Zabriskie, and Mrs. Andrew Fuglestad.

food, fancy work, grabs, seedlings, white elephants, etc., and at 8:15 p.m., a Pop Concert will be given

The Sept. meeting will be at i under the direction of Kenneth the home of Mrs. Arlene. White. ^

PLANE CRASHES IN LOCAL AREA

Jewett. This will be a Musical review with novelty skits, and will be given by Antrim talent Admission at the door will be. Adults SOc, and Children 25c, u n ­der 12 years of age.

CLINIC AUGUST 21ST

he served as "resident agent" for the Cumberland Lumber Company, which got $48,000 from the Garsson ring for lumber that was never de­livered. Checks for S18.000 of that amount carried May's endorsement'

So the pictures of the Pierre festivities, described as "unfortu­nate" by one distinguished general who wishes he had stood in bed, became a legitimate chapter in any photographic history of World War n. Close students of military affairs may also recall that this assualt-by-night on New York occured just a few w e d a before the Anzio landing and other major military adventures. None of the participants in the Pierre offensive have so far claimed they were helping to open a second front

A public clinic for well babies and children of pre-school age. will be held at the Antrim school house on Wednesday afternoon. August 21, between 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. This clinic is sponsored by a Community committee, and will be in charge of the State Dept. of Health. _ _ ^ .

, BARRETT'S CLOTHING SHOP

Near Henderson's Farm in East Antrim, in a wooded area, last i Saturday, a P-47 Army fighter I RECOGNITION GIVEN TO plane exploded in the air and HAROLD WEBSTER CATE crashed. It was one of a formation I of three planes, and the other two ^he new 1946 "Biographical En-continued their flight to Grenier I cyclopedia of the World", that lists Field, Manchester. i people who are important in

The plane, out of Selfridge Field, | Business, Education, Religion, Michigan, bumed and the pilot | Science, etc.. gives recognition to First Lt. Frank W. Suter of Ches- two New Hampshire residents epeake. Ohio, was killed. | under "Who's Important in Music."

A detail of Antrim firemen rush- : -phey are, Miss Doris Doe of the ed to the scene of the crash, but: Metropolitan Opera of Benning-the pilot was dead when they ar- ' ^QH—giving a short sketch, and rived. ^ I the composer - pianist Harold ATi;r/-kTVT/- -rut? r'UT TD r'UTJC' ^^^''^^ ®*® o Antrim, showing A M O N G T H E C H U R C H E S ^ ^is picture and giving a sketch

• j of some of his work. Mr. Cate is Antrim Baptist Church ; well known in Hillsboro:

Rev. Donald F. Perron.Minister. i Rev. and Mrs. Warren S. Reeve

The First | are having as houseguests, Capt Presbyterian Church ! and Mrs. Sargent Bush and their

Rev. W. S. Reeve, Minister 1 children. Capt. Bush is preaching Mrs. Albert E. Thomton, Organist | m the Presbyterian church, Sun-

1 day. ,10:30 A. M. \

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE— Morning worship and sermon byi Starting Friday Aug. 16, 1946— Rev. Sargent Bush, until recently

Antiques! Modem Articles! •u»^as. - - , - 1 Scarce Artic les! boys and about 140 in the whole - i : . . ,^,»t , :_„ „ - , , , ^ „ t t family including the camp nurse,' § £ ' " > ^ n , ^ V o . ^ ^ Mrs. Ann Smith, one , of Hills- § Home cooked food fot sale. boro's best nurses. Frank said it § Lunch for aU. was his calling day as he' made so ' cl iff Murdough many calls on the way but It strikes me like any other day.

(Cbntinued on Page 7)

To those of us who write for a living the picture-story was some­thing of a blow, since it told more dramatically than thousands of words the torrid tale unfolded by Committee headed by Sen. James

urdouen Mead of New York. But in any A ^ r l . . - \ case, any correspoi\dent who spent Auctioneer , ^^^ . ^ . ^ war-time Washington

COMEl COMEl COME! (Continued on Page 2)

Swim-Suits — Shorts — Pina­fores — Slacks — Pedal Pushers — Polo Shirts — Sun-Suits of all kinds for the little ones.

8 t t t § There are other items not men­

tioned. Come in and get your bar­gain.

8 t 4 f 8 We will also have plenty of ray­

ons during our sale. No limit on hosiery for we can be supplied unlimited.

8 t ;»-4 8 We liave also made connections

for nylons and within six weeks w e expect to have plenty of nylons.

chapltiin in ihe U. S. Army in the Philippines.

There will be no sessions of the Sunday school and no evening services during the month of Aug­ust.

CLEARANCE

' St. Patrick's Church Bennington, N. H.

Hours of Masses on Sunday, 8:16 ani 10 o'clock. I

Bennington Congregational Church

9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m. Moming Worehip 6:00 p. m. Christian Endea\>or

ON ALL

SUMMER

SHOES -

TASKER'S

RICHARD W, WITHINGTON AGENT for

N e w Eng land MutusJ Life Insurance C o m p a n y BOSTON, MASS. Hillsboro Center, Tel. 17-4 [

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DIG DEEPER, SENATOR MEAD (Continued from Page 1)

will not be entirely shocked by the disclosures. So far Rep. May has taken most of the rap for the grim Garsson periormance; while he clearly merited his varsity "G," it would be a pity if the exposure of the gentleman from Kentucky overshadowed the role bf the chair^ borne infantry that dominated pro­curement policy throughout the war. ^

The truth is that bigger corpora­tions with better names than Erie Basin did not require the services of helpful Congressmen when they

, came to Washington offering their production-all for j;he war effort at fancy prices. It is an open se­cret in this town that the big-boys accomplished most of their ob­jectives by placing their own ex­ecutives in uniform. They dictated their own contract terms by "ne­gotiating" with their own men who had simply changed their clothing for the duration of hostilities. As the Garssons sadly pointed out. they leamed about corporate or­ganization from the Bethlehem Steel.

The Garsson epic has a special undenvorld flavor. Murray Gars­son is an oldtime playmate of such colorful characters as Al Capone. Owney Madden, and "Dutch" Schultz. His brother Hen­ry was fired from the Internal Revenue Service after being tried (and acquitted) for extortion. Ben­

jamin Franklin Fields, who alleged­ly tried to buy ofT the Mead Com­mittee's chief investigator, is a Lewisburg (penitentiary) alumnus.

• • •

Back in 1941 Henry Garsson got a $.3,000,000 contract from the Army Chemical Service when his only asset was a borrowed letter­head. With that happy document he interested two Illinois manufact­urers who owned some real prop­erty. They built a nice network. They paid themselves duplicate salaries, padded their expense ac­counts, threw gaudy parties to celebrate their E-awards (obtained through the persevering efforts of the gentleman from Kentucky). They put the finger on officers who resisted their activities. They even won the attentive ear of Secretary of War Pattrson (then Undersecretary).

Patterson's role is noteworthy. The righteous judge, testifying with a red face and an impatient manner, insisted quite convincing­ly that he had no tie-up' with this sordid munitions racket. He didn't. But he did take, a surprisingly large amount of time from his weighty labors to concem himself with the real and imagined woes of the Garsons.

The reason was not commercial Patterson was fighting for a labor draft. He needed Congressional help. Congressman May was sim­ilarly exerting himself to enact that legislation. So when May call­

ed Patterson to plead for an "E" and tjther tiny favors for the letter-conscious Garssons, Patterson re­sponded.

The sequence is slightly mem­orable in view of the altruistic verbiage in which the campaign for a labor draft was waged. Pat­terson's motives were no doubt impeccable;, but the Army is not too selective in its choice of friends.

* • • The ironies in the Garsson ex­

posure pile up swiftly. On July 19 at 11:50 a.m., the Mead Com­mittee issued a subpena for Rep. May who had stubbornly de-

i fied politer invitations to testify. Reporters ilushed over to the House to watch the serving of the subpena. But'there was nearly a four-hour delay. The Congressman was toiling feverishly on the House floor, battling to preserve military control of the atomic-en­ergy program. Under sacred House rules he could not be molested as ,long as he remained inside the chamber.

So through a long Congressional aftemoon a legislator whose ties with a profiteer-ring had been un­folded for nearly three weeks on the other side of Capitol Hill continued to play the role of lead­ing statesman, and heavy thinker. This time he wasn't playing with 4.2 mortr.r shells; he had 'the atom-bomb in his hands. His col­leagues listened reverently as he spoke. The only episode that dis­turbed the tranquillity of the after­noon was a strange Freudian slip by Mr. May when he began one of his,orations with the phrase: "Your honor.. . " Everbody laugh­ed and he amended his remarks.

As in any exposure of these dimensions the shots begin to fly wildly. It is now revealed that a young Captain named Joseph Garsson had the benevolent in­terest of Rep. May when he found himiself in a nesty court-martial proceeding. May's intervention was admittedly striking; so was the concem which officials of the Chemical Warfare Service mani­fested for other phases of Gars-son's military career.

But the headlines were cruel and misleading as far as the Garsson youth is concemed. His offense was i-efusal to lead his men intc a death trap; the officer who succeeded him was not re­quired to carry out the suicidal mission. The Garsson boy wasn't warming himself iri a Pentagon chair: he had literally founght his way into combat over the ob­jections of some of his father's friends. He is plainly one of the innocent victims of the present uproar.

• • •

Meanwhile, the dramatic climax of the whole business—May's ap­pearance before the committee— is still to be enacted as this is written. Legal aides had been un­able to protect him from the Com­mittee's grilling, but medical science won him a reprieve; his physician testified that his heart

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wouldn't take It and there is no disposition here to question that explanation. But the Committee is ghoullshly awaiting his recov­ery. Probably the only way May can ultimately avoid the witness stand is to quit his Congressional seat. Th^t could happen. Many men would prefer the peace and quiet of the Kentucky hills to the Mead Committee Hotseat

The political dynamite in the Mead probe is self-evident. Re­publicans and Democrats alike (using slightly different theses) are preparing to exploit the dis­closures.

Jim Mead is posing for the camera as a gangbuster who m^kes Tom Dewey look small-time. The Republicans will say all these revelations' prove how dirty life was in the Roosevelt era. My own giiess is that the true war-profit scandal cut acro.ss party lines; that marfy Republicans and Democrats alike, wearing the uni­form of the U. S. Army, retained' their loyalities to tho corporation back home as they carried out the

ON THE STREET By Paul 8. Scnrton

*0************0*******0***0**0*'>0

Ovid J. Pratt of Concord, was in town over the week-end, in the interests of organizing The Loyal Order of Moose, in Hillsboro and on Sunday aftemoon a meeting was held in the K of P Hall, Hen­niker for the purpose of securing members in the organization. Hen­niker, Antrim and Bennington members will be members of the Hillsboro imit

More than 100 men in the four towns mentioned have already joined the fast moving social and fraternal order which is well known throughout the United States and has done much for every community in which it has an

procurement program. And that, as I suggested earlier, involved bigger war-babies than Erie Basin. L'affaire Garsson is drawing to a close; where will the Mead Com­mittee go from here?

order. The local committee, Andrew

Normandin, Albert Paro, George and James Barrett are proud of the accomplishments of the past few weeks since the idea was first conceived here and The Gables, ownd by Dr. Arthur Muir, has been rented and will be fumished shortly. A big initiation meeting will be held in the Opera House in hte near future for candidates.

Organizations of this type are an asset to any community and shows a healthy condition. Composed of young men who have initiative and progress, it reveals a healthy condition for social improvement, keeps the youth off the street, their minds on worthwhile projects and endeavors and gives thein the social life they need most in this jittery world.

While the children of this age play with their toys today, the old men play with Uieir memories of yesterday, and although the Loyal Order of Moose desires youths, it also has its place for the more mature gentlemen of the old

school and they are welcomed. It does not desire applicants who

simply wish to be joiners and then' stay away from meetings and social activities of the organization, but it does desire he-blooded men of action who wish to improve their social status and be friendly. You get out of a thing just what you put into it, and if you become a Moose you will surely get your moneys worth with interest and be a power for good in your com­mtmity and everywhere you go.

DRESS

SHIRTS

ACCEPTED (With or without bundles)

Hillsboro STEAM LAUNDRY

Philip Dyer, Prop.

Tel. 73-2 •

/

w^-'"-y

Thursday, August 15, 1946.

T

Messenger Publications-The AdvertsJng Media of the Contooe ook Valley Towns-Antrim. Henniker, Hillsboro Page S

- News Items From Neighboring Towft ********0*****0***0*0000000000000***************************************.'^*^'^' **********^^^^'^ '''^"'^'^

I their vacation on Favor Hill. from

West Deering Mrs. A. E. McAlister

Correspondent

- Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris (Priscilla Clark), who were mar­ried at the Methodist Parsonage, Saturday, Augtist 3, are spending their honeymoon at Webster lake, Franklin. They expect td leave for Texas in the near future, where Mr. Harris has employment.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Watkins ..of Worcester, Mass., spent the week­end at the Colbum home.

MisS Lorraine Clark spent the week-end with her mether at Webster lake.

Mrs. A. E. McAlister and daugh­ter are motoring to Nova Scotia this week, where they will visit relatives.

Weare Mey 7. Hadlock

Correspondent

The W.C.T.W. held, its monthly meeting at Gertrude Whittaker's last Monday aftemoon.

Dana Dodge and friend of Mai­den, Mass., were gtiests at George Dodge's the last of the week.

Mrs. Kenneth Dodge has visited at Hampton, recently.

Miss Winona Hall motored to New Bedford, Mass., Monday to see her mother, Mrs. Vivian Thorrip- j son, who was injured quite badly < recently in an automobile accident. J Vivian is slightly better at this | writing, and both Ralph and the baby are on the gain. <

Mr. and Mrs. Edward London)

entertained several guests New York last week.

The Weare band gave a concert on the school lavm Monday even­ing.

The Weare Grange will hold its regular meeting Friday, when Old Home Day night will be observed after the regular meeting. After the Community Program, limch will b e . served and dancing in order. Come and enjoy a Social with the Grange. • Miss Julia Houson:of Henniker, has been on a short visit at George Dodge's "Old Elm Farm".

North Branch Mrs. Warren Wheeler

Correspondent

The dreadful plane crash in this neighborhood, Saturday, saddened everyone.. Sympathy is extended to the pilot's faniiiy.

Mrs. E. M, Knapp is confined to her home by illness.

Mrs. Hazel Moran of Essex, V t , is visiting at Warren Wheeler's. «

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbon of Boston, are visiting at Charles White's.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richardson were at Mt. View Jr., over the week-end.

Henry Gaudette is building a bam for George Maclntire.

DAVIS-WOODMAN POST ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

SCHOOLHOUSE NEW HOME

Davis-Woodman post, American , Legion held its regular meeting, in the K. of P. hall on Wednesday evening, August 7. Senior Vice Conunander Walter Greenwood, pesided in the absence of Corn-

Miss Ethel Goodwin, from New York is at her home here for her vacation.

Miss Margaret Hoyt carried "Phil­ip Hugney to Durham last Sunday; rtander, John Hollis. aftemoon where he will start his 1 Duing the regular studies.

Miss Molly Messerve is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newman.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis from Contoocook, spent thC'week­end with her father, Mr. F. 0 . Hartwell.

A home that was once a district school house is now owned by Sherman Bames of Boston on Bible Hill road, and other aband­oned schoolhouses are now being sought for the-same purpose.

The home bought by Robert Kendall also of Boston was moved

tb its present site some 20 years ago and was used as a summer home after Mr. Kendall reniodeled the structure and added a pisuEza.

The house was sold recenUy to the present owner who has made additional improvements and added another room. Originally bought for about $300, the house is valued today at 10 times its original cos t

Mrs. Emest Reed and daughter from Winchester, were visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Charles Rob­erts, last Stmday. '

course of ^ btisiness the annual election of

officers was held. The following were elected to serve for the en-* suing year: Commander, Walter Greenwood; senior vice cdmmaiider, J; Edward Damour; adjutant and finance officer, Henry W. Cogswell;

re J. W. Cobb

Correspondent

Washington Harold E. Newman

Correspotident

Mrs. Phypers and her daughter, Ruth, from Ohio, are spending

NOW YOU CAN GET —'

VACUUM CLEANERS HOSE REELS

2 GAL. GAS CANS (Also 5 Gal. Oil Cans)

DINNER WARE — Assortment of plain white saucers

oyster bowls, dinner plates.

53 PIECE DINNER SET — a good buy at

cofiee and tea cups,

$22.00

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A V A I L A B L E F O R R E N T A L — Clarke Floor Sander

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HiUsboro General Store

chaplain, Earl Greer' and sergeant at arms, Myron Hazen.

The post and the auxiliary voted to hold a joint bazaar on Saturday aftemoon and evening, Aug. 31.,_at Woodman park and in the to'wn hall, The newly electer comander, Walter Greenwood is general chairman with James W. Doon as vice chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bames ^ C""^"*^^^ were appointed to of RockviUe Center, Long Island, » f"f ie the various attoacUons m-N. Y., are spending their vacation h^^^i^g public auction, beano game

' L ' . ! , * « - w . TK*,! wheel of chance, chuck-a-luck and grab bag.

The proceedis will be divided I ! n _ .

granddaughter, who have been with Mr' W. W. Grayson for the past week, retumed to their home in | „ ° „ ^ ^ ^ Somerville, Mass., on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Withington ^ Mrs. Donald Foote's parents at of Cambridge, Mass., were with. Twin Elm farm, their parents, Mr. and Mrs>Frank! Guy Hollis of Antrim and Mr. C. Withington over the week-end.; Dyer of Nashua, were callers at

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph i pirfehurst farm, on Tuesday on Smith this \yeek-end were, her business in regards to the USO brother, Mr. Fred Whitmarsh andj drive which will ojJfen soon, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. j J. Churchhill Rodgers: was call-Harold Smith of West Rovbury,! ed to Virginia last week by the

at Mr. Bame's home here. Thej Bames Homestead.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foss and , ^^^^^^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Region post

and the auxiliary and will be used on their work for the

coming year. • . , •

ii FROSTY FOODNOTES f»

A r e y o u acquainted wi th the m a n y services available at

your Locker Plant?

W a t c h this space for announcements wh ich wul be o f

special interest to you;

Hillsboro Food ^ank, Inc. T e l e p h o n e 3 0

MANeMESTER

totf f f f rr f f f f (»'(aBeteataitaattiitt^

Cobban

Wal lpaper SC Paint S t o r e

A Complete Litte of PAIKTS ANB WALLPAPERS

PAIMTESS' SUPPLIES

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Mass. Mr. and Mrs. James G Bames

had as their guest their daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder, with their childreh, Ned and Nancy of Wilmington, Del.

Saturday evening, the Hillsboro Centre Club served another of its evcellent dinners' to a group of between 80 and 90. Members and their friends enjoying a pleasant evening despite the rain.

Deering Mrs: Marie H. Wdls

Correspondent

Hollywood BED5

Full size and twin size. S o m e with head boards in dark red or l ight b l u e — s o m e with n o head board. AU have b o x springs and spring filled matresses—some ^ * ^ R Q Q Q Red Cross innersprings. Priced at %J*JaaJ\J

complete

Red Cross 65 p o u n d layer felt mattresses O Q 7 5 in heavy striped covers—ful l size only ^i/a 9 %J

Other mattresses in full size, three quarter size and

twm size, ^ 1 2 . 5 8 and u p . Full size b o x springs only ^ 2 5 . 5 0 .

O N T H E W A Y A shipment of L A N E cedar chests—the last lot sold

out in two days.

A shipment of Armstrong Quaker rugs and floor cov­

ering b y the yard.

A n o t h e r shipment of upholstered parlor suites.

Twenty-four maple floor lamps in fooc styles t o sell

at ^ 1 2 . 7 5 each.

.Weekly payment plan or cash discount

Trade in allowance for ttsed furniture

Free delivery or free storage

EATON FURNITURE COMPANY D e p o t

S t .

Hi l lsboco N J i .

At the slimly attended primary here on Tuesday.when only 29 Republican and 10 Democrat votes were cast, it was figured that the cost per ballot amounted to con- i siderably more than a dollar. In the aftemoon a special school dis­trict meeting voted to authorize the school board to. sell at at auction the Pond and North schoolhouses which are no longer in use. Carlton Serwood acted as moderator at both meetings.

George Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winniatt Griffiths' who has been in the navy for some years, has been discharged and is expect­ed home soon. He has seen' service in the South Pacific.

At the Community club card party, held on Wednesday evening, three tables were in play, and priz­es were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Carew and Miss Mildred Putnam. A feature of the evening was a shower held for Mrs. Winifred Fisher at which she received a . large number of gifts. No plans' have been made for furthei* parties i until after Old Home Day. I

At Tuesday's primary Carlton | Sherwood was nominated for mod­erator on both Republican and Democratic tickets. Supervisors nominated were the present board, j Robert Lawson. Chester Durrell and Amold Ellsworth, also on both tickets. There will be no representative from Deering at the coming session of legislature.

Edwin Dutton is at camp in Allenstown for the present week.

Miss Helen Holmes, a former resident here and now in Tuscon, Ariz., is the guest of Mrs. A. A. Holmes. Miss Holmes is passing the summer in the east and has been visiting at her old home in Jamaica Plain, Mass., also at Tamworth and Concord in this state.

J. Charles Williams of Bradford, former Supt., at Valley View farms is a patient at the Margaret Pills­bury Hospital, wjjere he under­went an operation on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray, guests at Twin Elm farm, spent the j week-end in Maine. |

Mrs. Katie Goodall and her' brother, Myron Ashby, attended t the funeral of a cousin at New-| port, one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of Hillsboro, were callers at Pine­hurst farm, one evening, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foote and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Foote and son, Morris,

i o f Bow, were recent guests of

death of his sjsler-in-iaw Robert Camp of Tellam, N. Y.,

a former resident of this town, WoS in Keene on Tupsday.

Mrs. Archie Cote. visited her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Eaton and family at Newport one day last week.

Mr. King of Cambridge, Mass., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. Churchill Rodgers and family at tiieir summer home. The Eagles Nest.

Miss Mary Bercovitz is at the summer home of her parents on Csement Hill.

Leonard Gray has purchased a now car.

Miss Mildred L. Winship of Nashua, Executive Director of the Society for Crippled Children, was a caller at Pinehurst farm, one day last week, and complimented the chairman, Mi-s. Harold G. Wells, on the sale of Easter Seals in Deering, saying that each year the amount contributed is larger than the previous year, and very large in proportion to the popula­tion. Many thanks to all who con-

0********0**********************

FLORALIA ELOWERS "AU Types of Floral Designs"

CUT EWWERS — POTTED •PT.AIJTS -Weddinjj Bouquets Funeral Decigni

Flower Novelties Dish Cardons

"Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere?"

. 29 HANOVER STREET, MAKCHESTa

E c o n o m y Fumiture C o .

'Economiee ai the Eeonomy Store"

COMFLSn HOBIE FURNISHEKSI SpeciaUdng in

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Trade With Confidence at

C H A S E ' S KBW HAUPSBISE'S LABCCST

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Busy Since 1892

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O. L. HAZELTON B. S STBVSNS, Prop.

Dealer in GaANm Ano MASBLE

MOKUMENTS AKD MASKERS Comer Elm and Aubjum Streeb

MANCHESTER, N. H. Plton* t8«

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REOOB^ — SBEBT MUSIC — BAITD

INSTSOKEMTS — PUNQS

W m . L. N u t t i n g , I n c .

1084 Bia Stn«t — Haaehartw TS Uala SttMt — ^Mb«a

Everything ht Mtuie

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M c L A N E SC T A Y L O R

FURS OF DISTINCTION

Opea Thurs. tc 9 P. M. — Open Sat to 5:30 P. M.

***0*0**************************i

624 WBXOW Smzr, MAMCBBSTEB

Phooe 1850 • 1851 tributed and made it possible to j i0******00**0000000*00*********** receive this complimen.t |

Mr. and Mrs. Southwick of Pem- j broke, Maine, were callers at the . home of Mr. and Mrs. Archia Cote,' Monday evening. \

Mrs. McKnight and daughter, Darline, of New York, who have ben visiting her sister, Mrs. Archie Cote, and family in the Mansel

HYGRADE UPHOLSTERING COMPANY

"Quality - DiHinetion • Serviee"

650 Elm Street Next to Sears Roebuck

Write Of Pbone for an Eadaata

Manchester 2421

f •"

THE CLOTHING MART For Savings on Your Next

Surr — TOP COAT — OVERCOAT

See Us First

36 MEaaiMACK STREET, MANCHESTER

Next to Rice-Varick Hotel ville District for two weeks, wpnt. *j j j j j^j , f^^^ff f . f f . . . .««»««»»»>^/ to Manchester, last Friday to | ' visit other relatives, before return- ' ing to their home. I

Pvt. Chellis Edwards is visit-; ing in the Manselville District. !

John Brankett of New York spent • a few days recently at the home of Archie Cote.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Norway and daughter, Joyce, and son, Leonard, of Dearbom, Michigan.

Mrs. Blanche Powers and Mrs. Min­nie Durkee of Tilton, were guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wood, one day last week.

Mrs. Philip Chase and Mrs. Her­bert Bailey of Henniker were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Cooper and family at Chick-A-Biddy farm.

Miss Shelia Driscoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Dris­coll of this town, was married at West Roxbury, Mass., on Tuesday.

James Carew is visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Emery, at Cohas-set, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lahey and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gould of Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coopec at Chick-A-Biddy farm.

Mrs. Casimir Haefeli, who has been visiting • at Pinehurst farm for the past ten days, retumed to her home at Manchester, on Mon­day.

Mrs. R. N. Sharp of Lexington, Mass., is visiting at Chick-A-Bid­dy farm.

Mrs. Richard Brooks of Antrim, was a caller at Pinehurst farm, on Tuesday.

Perry Wood celebrated his.82nd., birthday, Sunday, at the hpme of his son, Wm. P. Wood.

0***********************0*******\

M. A. SQIMY

Feattiring

MULTI-FACET DIAMONDS

HALLMARK JEWELER

« 824 ELM STSEET — MANCHESTER

000*0******0************0********

.**000****0******0****0*****0****a

Established 1896 LEMAY BROS.

JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Three State Registered

Optometrists Expert Repair Work

Jewelry Modernization 1217 Elm S t , MaBclM«t«r, N. H.

S i m m o n d s U p h o l s t e r i n g C o .

Our Urect Factory to Tou RBS-UPHOIiSTHRINO

Makes tbe Best Ooet You No More Pay as I^w aa 11.25 Per Week

44 MANCHESnS SntEET Phone 9214 * Write or Call

BOSTON to BEbbOUIS FlUibS

F R I D A Y ANfD S A T U R D A Y T O F I T C H B U R G A N D B A C K

. . . s a f e l y , in comfort , a long a truly scenic route—al­ways g o via Granite S tages .

Leave Hillsboro — 8:10 A. M. Arrive Fitchburg — 10:40 A. M. Leave Fitchburg — 7:45 P. M. Arrive Hillsboro — 10:13 P. M.

Convettient and comfortable for a one-day s h o p p i n g

trip. Busses equipped with two-way radio .

B U S S E S A T T A S K E R ' S — P H O N E 3 1 - 2 .

Busses south to Boston, serving beautiful Monad­

nock Region.

n

Q^uimie Staaed

:»rs^'-j?-.f-'./v '^^s^^^m:

r yyvs^fs^i*^-.^,^. r-\i-

Messenger Publicationa—Hie Advert is^ Media of tfae Contooe ook VaUey Towna—Antrim, Henniker, HUIsboxo Thursday, Augu^ 15, 1948.

Business Guide Our Home Town Direvtory

JUUULUi Bnsiness flnu or professional jMo-

pie. who wish to participate in thit program aze nzged to phene the Mes­senger offlee

E. C & W. L. HOPKINS GKANRS STATE AITD

WntTBMORE « . Fkos

KU4.SBORO - GREENFIELD Phone 92 Phone 2401 .

Hillsboro Feed Company ^

Hnxsasao — 1 ^ 52-4

BaHey's Teanant Brand" TESTED FEEOS

Dairy Batioas, Stock Feed, Poultry Feeik Seed Grain. Field

Seed aad Flour

lECii II li ll h II II II IPIPP

For Profes8i6oi>.i ee\9ir9 oi aoj kind consult tfae Business Directory?

am0*000*0**0***000**0*******t

' VAN, THE FLORIST Cut Flowers, Floral Work

Tdephene 141 Chucdi St. Hillaboro, NM.

'00*l********0******************J

FARMERS FEED A N D SUPPLY CO.

PARK SC POLLARD FEEDS

Coal • Flour • Farm Supplies

Tel. 160 - HiUsboro, N . H .

Contraeter*

HILLSBORO DAIRY HBNKV & MARTIN

RAW AND PASTEUSIZES MILK AMD CREAM

BtnTES — CoTTAcs CHEESE

SCHOOL ST. HILLSBORO

HAROLD NEWMAN MUTUAL INSURANCE

RSAL BSTATE Farou — VilUge Property

and Snnmar HOBM

WASIIINOTON TEL. 9-22

DR. A. A. IVIUIR CHIROPRACTOR

Houae and Office visits at 71 Main S tree t Hi lUboro, N . H.

P h o n a 171

Bird and Ruberoid Products

A C M E ROOFING C O M P A N Y

General Contractors HiUsbow, N . H . Tel. 229

Roofing ^ S i d i n g s —• House and Metal Roof Painting

F. H . A . Payments Arrai^ed Free Estimates

HILLSBOilO GUHeHIITY SHVINGS B A I i r Incorporated 1889

BILLSBORO, NEW HAMPSHIRE

Member Savings Banks Association of New Hampshire

DEPOSITS made dnring the first three busines* days ot the month draw interest from tbe fint day

of the montii

HOURS: 9 to 12, 1 to 8; Satutday 8 to 12

Safe Deposit Bo^es for Rent Pins Tax

$2.00 a Yeav

What warmth, what wear

in CHATEAU'S

BLANKETS

West Main Street Garage TeL 12-13 Bosse Bros, Ptops.

KAISER SC FRAZER Sales Sc Service

General Auto Repairs Tydol Gas — Veedol OU

Batteries Exide Pres-o-ltte

Hood Tires and Tubes Welding

Emerson Radio Sales SC Service

E. D. HUTCHINSON

CARPENTER Coalem Woak — MiBwork

Carpeater shop at Lower Yniage TeL 178

BUSTER DAVIS BUILDERS'SUPPLIES

Lumber, Roi Boofiiig, Slmiffles, Doors, WBHIOWS,

Hardware, Et& d a z b g — Shopwork

Prices Reasonable PHONE 195 HBJLSBORO

Hopkins 8C Packard, hui.

HASSWABE — CABMOTE PAIMTS

SFOSTIKG GOODS

House AKD KITCHEN WAKES

PETERBOROUGH - TEL.,320

'*****************0************0*

Monadnock Ltmiber Co. — LUMBER —

Builders' Snppliet —•' Builders' Hardware '— DuPont PainU

Mill Work — Insulation DEPOT SQUARE

Peterborough — Phone 484

Peterborough Mairble & Granite Works

Ectobllihtd 184S CHARLES J. W A R E E N . Prop.

MONUMENTS AND MAXKERS IN GRANITE AND MARBLE

SLATE AND BRONZE

NEW LOCATION . Depot Sq. '***********00000**0***********0i '

YOUR ONE-STOP STORE IN

PETERBOROUGH

. Cemplete Lime of

Dry Goods, Fumiture,

Household Goods and Foods

Derby's Department Store PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

^CHATHAM'S 100% V I R G I N W O O L

"Laznsdown" is such a joy to o w n . . . its . delicate color is so flower-like,its warmth so rich you can feel it when you touch the, deep, soft nap. Long-wearing and com­pletely-comfortable because of its medium weight, '%afflsdown" is woven of 100% virgin wool of extra-fine quality. No wonder you sleep well when you snuggle down under the luxury of a Chatheun "Lamadown**! y

• -, '' Bztra Long Taa Toae, morning glory blue, 72x90" apple bteaaom grean, gardenia ; whita, aunahlnapaaoh, yallow lily.

$1595

************0***********0*******0

Charles Scruton is back in But­ler's Store after.a week's vacation.

DERBY'S PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

Wm. He Marchand H E A T I N G SC PLUMBING

Sucessor To J. E . LEAZOTT

PLUMBING SUPPLIES FREE ETIMATES

Hillsboro, N . H . Tel. 111—3

LAMBERT M O T O R S •TTw T»«eo SutloB"

DODGE and PLYMOUTH PARTS and SERVICE

Grade 1 Goodrieii Tiret and Tuba*

14 Main Street, Peterborough Ph«M eo

THE GOLDEN RULE IS OUR MOTTO

WOODBURY FUNERAL HOME

Up-to-Date Equipment Our terviee extendt to any New

England State

Where quality and eottt meet your owe figure I

T e l e p h o n e Hil l tboro 71 Day or Night

W H E N I N HILLSBORO

SHOP and SAVE!

at the

W E S T E R N A U T O

ASSOCIATE STORE

Use Our

B U D G E T PLAN

On Purchases Over ^10.00

F. C. MERCER SC CO. CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE j

SERVICE and PARTS ; Fender Straightening — Painting

Catter, Camber and Toe-In Correction ^ Wiieel Balancing

PRESTONE ON H A N D

Peterborough — Phone 227

i y-n-wrf m i BLANKET BEAUTIES

« « j e"'''sV * <'^' Si".:-tirm

C. H . TEWKSBURY& S O N

Contracting & Building

Cement Work

"Certainteed" Shingles

Tel. 127 Hilltboro, N. H.

MOTOR TUNE-UP BATTERY SERVKE

WEST STREET GARAGE Work Done by Appointment only.

TeL Hillaboro 18-6 A. N O R M A N D I N , Prop.

Antrim, N. H. TIRE CHANCE OtL & CRXASSm

Hetmiker Pharmacy The Rexall Store

Complete Prescription Department S E K Roou SUPPLIES — SUNDWES

CosuETics — FOUNTAIN SEBVICE .

NSWSFAPESS ~ PERlODrCALs

HENNIKER. N. H.

R A D I O SERVICE

and

ELECTRIC WIRING

(interior)

L. H . TEWKSBURY

Barrett Blocki Anttim

News Items From Antrim

Mrs. Oscar Clark, Jr., and child­ren from Manchester, are visiting here.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valente of New Jersey, are spending a week here as guests of Miss Bernice Robb.

Members of the Alpha Iota Club, at the Orange Valley Social Set­tlement, who have been visiting in Antrim, with Miss Bemice Robb, have returned this week to New Jersey.

Last Friday, a successful lawn party was held on the church lawn by the Unity Guild of the Presbyterian church, from 3 to 5 p.m. Tables were on sale of food, and various other articles, and a special feature was a "doll and pet" show arranged by Mrs. Nellie Thomton. Mrs. Kenneth Roeder was chairman of the general com­mittee. The food table in charge of Mrs. Grace Miner and Mrs. Mary Kimball. The refreshments were iii charge of Mrs. AlbSrt Thomton and Mrs. Raymond Grant.

HILLSBORO

AUCTIONEER CALL

WALLACE D. MARVIN FOK YOUR SALES!

— »6 XEAHS' EXPERIENCE — ALL TYPES OF AUCTIONS,

Tel. 101 Maplehnrtt Inn Antrim, N. K

^0*00*0000000 000000*00000000000^.

EDSON H. TUTTLE REAL E.'iTATE

HENtHKF.R. N. H. TEL. 38-3

Listings Wanted of Desirable Prop­erty in Antrim, HilUboro,

and Henniker

Mrs. Mary Carson has gone to Farmington to care for her sister who has been ill for a long time.

Philip Dyer this week became the new owrner of the Hillsboro Steam Laundry, and will be as­sisted by his parents, who have had laundry experience in Meri­den, Conn.

Mr. Dyer is a World War 11 veteran,, is unmarried, and plans to make his home in Hillsboro.

Mr. Vosburg, former owner, did not reveal his future plans, but will remain in Hillsboro with his family for the present.

Exquisitely AU Wool 3 lb. ii Blanket 72 x 84 in.

BB "CURFEW" BLANKET Size 72 X 84, 2 5 % Wool

Bold all-over Indian design in red, blue, and green. Fast colors.

^4.98

^8.95

Radiantly lovely floral design

BLANKETS FOR FALL A N D \X'1NTER

Handsomely detailed and finished! Delicate white floral pat­tem on peach, green, rose, blue, or cedar background, with lustrous H4-inch rayon taffeta binding. Toast-cozy for cool nights . . . with 25% wool, 25^^ rayon and 50^^ cotton.

SOFT I N D I A N BLANKET BB "Ciirfew" Brand

Floral and plaid pattem in red, royal, green, and cedar. 72 x 84.

^7.49 ,

L U X U R I O U S 5 0 % W O O L Cannon Leaksville

Rose, blue, green! Downy-soft nap with shimmering acetate binding. 72 X 90.

^6.50

Fleecy VIRGIN WOOL Cannon Leaksville

Exquisite pastel shades, wide ace­tate satin binding. 72 x 90.

^1.^.95

DERBY'S DEPARTMENT STORE PHONE 60 PETERBOROUGH, N. H.

c&ur'

' " ' • " . ' • • • ' • ' • • ' . ' • i ' * ^ ' ' . ••• • ' • • . • ' • . ' ' • • . ' ' . ' ' ' / • •••, ' ' . • • , • • • t •

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Thursday, August 15, 1946. Messenger PuUicationa—Hie Advcrtiiins Media of the Contoocook Valley Towna—Antrim, Henniker, HiDsboro ftm 1

100 NEGRO CHILDREN TO COME TO NEW HAMPSHIRE

Based upon their experience of August 1945, when they opened their homes to Gtty colored child­ren, residents of New Hampshire are inviting one hundred guests from Harlem this year. Hosts of a year ago have written to the New Hampshire Council of Churches ahd Religious Education Saying, "I Could not have found more satisfactory sinall guests."

This sort of inter-racial vaca-, tion project is jn its third success­ful year in Vermont; its second in Illinois and New Hampshire, and it is to be tried this year for the first time in Maine. It offers said Dr. W. S. K. Yeaple, Executive Secretary of the New Hampshire Council, any New H^unpshire fam­ily a vialuable experience in inter­racial Christian friendliness; to picked Negro children friendly contacts with white children, and vacations for little people from the mpst crowded part of the world's largest city/ v

The host families in New Hamp­shire will meet the children at the nearest station for trains coming from Boston and Springfield, Mass.i the afternoon of August 1, take care of them as they would any

A U C T I O N SALE

guests from the city, and ptit them op the train to Boeton or Spring&eld August 15. Tares from New York and retum wiU be paid by funds raised.in New York.

Application blanks to be filled out by prospective host families have been sent through the church­es of the state. Other interested people may apply directly by send­ing their name, address and tele­phone humber to Rev. Bradford Young, 136 Lowell St, Manches­ter, Chairman of the N. H., Coim-

Subscribe to the MESSENGER

oil's department of social action. City, as well as town and country families are acceptable.

A feature of last year's psoject that is to be repeated this 'year, was a rettum visit to New .^ork' by eight New Hampshire host children over the Columbus Day week-end. ; • ;

READ the AUCTION '

ADV'S in this PAPER ' EVERY WEEK

Of household/goods and antiques at the Stoddard Hotel, Stoddard, N. H., Thursday and Friday, Aug. 22 and 23. at 10 a.m.

Bedroom sets, pine sets, kitchen stove, oil ^tove, tables and stands of all kinds, 'buffe, serving table, 3 piece mirror set, chairs of all kinds, chiffoniers, cabinets, art squares, piano and stool, old chah-derlier lights, old kerosene lamps and lanterns, old mahogany couch, old chests of drawers, rockers, mirrors, veneer table, old hotel clbck," hand painted pictures, H. W. dropleaf tables, ^ 3 piece parlor set, bed couch, old cup­board (toilet sets, pine dresser, very old stands, commodes, dry sink, wash stands, sewing machine, pine bedroom sets, tnmks, blahket chest, hanging hall lamp, radio, crockery and glassware and plenty of items not listed. Also at 10 a.m., August 23rd., the contents of a private macbinfe-shdgT'Sonsisting" of electric drill, zig saw, electric saw, plainer, electric emery wheel, lot new pipe, bench vice, anvil, an extra nice lot of carpenter tools, drawer cabinet, paper outfit weather vane, new ladder hooks, and an extra nice lot of small tools and blowtorch, anvils and clamps, 1 Fordson tractor. Nothing sold before the sale. Bring your lunch. Terms: Cash. Mrs. Lee Manley, owner. J. F. Cady, Auctioneer, Keene, N. H.

A U C T I O N SALE

In Munsonville Village, Munson­ville. N .H., Friday, August 16, at 12:30 p.m.

Consisting of the remaining goods at the Dutton sale which consists of kitchen range, 2 small stoves, bed springs and matresses, lot of M matresses. pine chest, drop leaf tables, bureaus, dry sink, wash stands, feather beds, trunks, chests, linoleum, rockers and other chairs, lovers seat, porch chairs, stands, tavem table, crockery, baskets and glassware, porch screens and a lot of items not mentioned. Don't miss this sale. Terms: Cash. D. W. Dutton. owner. J. F. Cady, Auctioneer, Keene, N. H.

/

SILAS. A. Rove Auctioneer, HBINIKHI. COKCORD OmcE 77 N3«AJK

A U C T I O N SALE oi i

Personal Property in Hillsboro, N . H . |

The subscriber, who has sold the old home of many years and mo^ong to smaller quarters, will dose on the premises situated about one mile; from East Washin^on, | from Hillsboro Village we recommend the tarvia road to East^ Washing:tot^ turn tight by schoolhoiise on

S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 17, 1946, at 10:06 A . M. . The Auction will consist of some ANTIQUES, not too .val­

uable, but good. In part as follows: FOUI drawer maple chest, dovetailed; black walnut marble,

top sideboard with high back, two shelves, blanket chest, hand carved what-not, hair doth living room seft, 5-piece mahogany living room sfet witii nice upholstering, rose pattem liair cloth i sofa, 2 cross-leg tables, 3 hardwood drop-leaf tables, kitchen table, center .tables, wash stands, light stand, cradle settee, small wood cradle, 5 Hitchcock chairs, Boston rockers, ladder, cane seat and thumb back chairs, toilet chair, 10 dining chairs, modem Morris chair and others, maple spool bed painted white, two other spool beds, old pine beds, home-made spread, quilts, new used rugs, soapstone stove, brass kettle, variety of iron kettles, fireplace oven, candle motdds, wood trays, measures, dotiies reel, lamps, spining wheel, lanterns, pictures, books, maps, square piano, 5-drawer chiffonier, dressers, commodes, wood trunks, large and sinall crocks, hand washing inachine, set of team har­nesses, work hamess, new driving hamess, blankets, top carriage, Concord buggy, driving sleigh, set of platform scales, cream sep­arator, ice refrigerator, sap pan and buckets, variety sinall tools, comb, safe, etc.

CATERER TERMS: C A S H Mrs. J O H N D A V I S , Owner.

C. Lovell Bean, Auctioneer Concord, N .H. , Phone 1251 PUBLIC A U C T I O N

-SATURDAY, A U G U S T 17, 1946 at 1. A. M. Having sold my Farm> I will sell at Public Auction,

some of my furniture located on Pumpkin Hill, so called, four miles from Wamer. In part as follows:

Lots of dishes, pots, pans. Bed-room sets, bedding, bed couch, bureaus, dining room set, old clocks, morris chairs, rockers, several old chairs, old shawl, 2 bed spreads, 2 hanging lamps, ice-chest, electric Easy washing machine, lots of hooked rugs, kitchen stove. Terms: Cash L. A. S W I N N I N G T O N , Owner

OLD TIMER WRITES OP EARLY BASEBALL GREATS

We are indebted to William E. Gibney, now of Keene, N. H., one of the first baseball players in Hillsboro, who writes as foUows:

The old time ball players men­tioned in last week's Messenger did not include Arthur Watson, a fine ball player and ai grand man at all times.

• The article also brought to my

mind the names of some of Hills­boro's opponents in Antrim: Rob Shea, six feet two inches tall, who could take a ball out of the sky at second base; Stub Little, a pitcher and good; Andy Cuddihy, in left field and Richard Goodell in center could throw a ball over the moon; and Harry Chamberlain, known as Fiddler, one of the main­stays of the Antrim team, a pitcher who could play any position.

Pearl Wilson of Bennington, was a catcher who could fake a foul tip and get away with it. Harry Ross, .also of Bepnington, was a good pitcher.

One thing not mentioned about Van was his wide mouthed grin when facing a batter. We used to tell him not to swallow the ball, for we didn't have many extra ones in those days.

Scott Emery, a fine and honest umpire, now lives in Peterboro. I well remember a game at Tilton, when he drove a crowd off the

diamond with a bat j In the late 1870's, I played against,

a waton boys team in Hirly's pasture. Jimmip Dillon was captain of the Wilton team and I was captain of the Lyndeboro team. I The average age of the players was thirteen to fiften years,

I caught niy last game about twenty years ago for the Windsor Mt Camp boys, playing against Hillsboro. We won with Tom Hines pitching.

I passed my SOth birthday, Sat­urday, July 20, 1946.

Wm- E. Gibney, Keene, N. H.

REDDY KILOWATT • SYMBOL OF PSCO SERVICE '

Doing business without advert tising is like winking at a girl in the dark. You know what you're doing, but nobody else does.

This week, throughout the state, the public was introduced to Publie Service Company of New Hamp­shire's new symbol of things el­ectrical. iSKs name is Reddy Kflo> watt Making his initial appearance in all the company's offices and stores this week, Reddy will be seen constantly from noW on, in all forms of' publicity.

President Avery R. Schiller of Public Service Company, of New Hampshire shown, as he presents "Reddy KUowatt", symbol of el­ectric service, at a recent gather­ing of company executives, prior to.Reddy's introduction to the pub­lic. Actmg as pages for Reddy are: left Miss Patricia Joseph; right ^iss Marguerite Lefebvrei.

Advertise in the Classified section

FALL M E A N S H U N T I N G

These chilly August morn­ings indicate the approach of Fdl . Fall Means Huntings—Let Hunting remind yoii of the Monadnock Sportshop .

Come in and see oiir Kolplin Sheepskin lined gim cases, Gtm vests, Shell vests, Pack baskets.

THE MONADNOCK SPORTSHOP

a^^asiSiKSKRSi

mm JGu:

BOLT means

BOLT means

but BALLANTINE Ale always means: Purity, Body, Flavor

ARf U M

MIMIM 'laastaadeeala

iht BaN BIM Beiak. Ts fM yafa een atad Viaydtk yaaatuma ead AAMMIO—

UU nomn <wnw, »eai^, IM.

tMeml

Bolt is a steel pin that holds things in placo. Bolt 13 a roll of linen or lace. Bolt, it's plain, h a confusing v/ord; it fools you!

Ballantine, on the other hand, is a word that, never fooled anybody. Ballantine al-uwys-means PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR— the three qualities symbolized by Peter Ballantine's famous 3-ring trade mark'. Look for the 3 rings; call fdr Ballantine.

AMERICA'S FINEST SINCE 1840

Boni Newark, N« J.

TiMre's no whoot la olo or beor

• • . tiM bev«ra««s ef medMtitloB

Wheat is needed to feed the world's hungry people. Dar­ing the present emergency, here are three ways in which we can all co-operate with the President's Famine Emer­gency Conunittee:

1. Save and share wheat and fat products... Go light on all foods that take wheat, tata and oils—save breads, macaroni, cakes, eooUes, pastries and deep-fried foods. Use drippings for pan-firying. Save salad eH —use boiled dresdngs.

2. Buy and serve morerpUntl* ful foods . . . Balance dieta with the more plentiful foods, such aa potatoes, £resh firuits axid vegetables.

3.,Waste NO feed . . . Diesa up today's leftovers for to­morrow. Make every crust eoont with melba toast, crumb-toppings, bread pud­dings and stuffings. Take no more than you can eat. Clean your plate. Turn in onuaable fat 'salvage promptly.

.iN.Vi^jJfcifcf*Mi. V i '.f^JTf^^:..'

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Messenger Publication^The Advertising Media of the Contooe ook VaUey Towne-Antrim, Henniker, BJBdxao Tlxursday, August 15, 1946.

Concord Business PATRONIZE THESE FRIENDLY BUSINESS MEN WHEN SHOPPING IN GONGORD

R E A L ESTATE FURNITURE

P a J

V n i L A O S H O H B S AND FARMS XN GREAT SEMAZ«D

Oaeh Bttyera Write Ue Note

CECILLE B. GREELEY Real.Estate — Insunmce Broker Arthur Kelley, F u n Salesman

; 78 Nc STATB STBEET CONOORD, 3706

Complete Homa Fumiibtr*

•"Vaue lAAaHar

Convtaicat Ctsdit T s m u

•tJj.^ij:tS4**JJMJM',tMM'**JM*SMMJi*M****M**^*M*****^^

SPORTSMEN'S GOLUMN by GEORGE S. PROCTOR

N E W HAMPSHIRE CONSERVATION OFFICER

Phone 104 Wilton, N. H.

— FARMS W A N T E D —

W a Hera Cash Borars Wri te er CaU and Let U s Know

What You Have to Sell

Bailey 8C Sleeper Co., Redtors 8 N. Main Street . Coneerd ,

Est hi 1906

Endieott Fumiture Co. Inc.' COMPLETE HOUSE

FURNISHERS

12 S. MAXN STBEET, COMCOBD, N . HL Phone 113

a few mornings ago when he pulled out a 15-inch. rainbow trout that

^ome one over in London is sending me the "Mail" edited daily j in London, England. A Snappy sheet; and very interesting. i

We see by the papers that the j Nashua Police are doing a good job j taking slingshots away from the '

a went 1 lb., 10 ozs. Right back of; his house in the Souhegan 'river, j Boy Q Boy. 1

Ever seen such a. sight as an old seen in this town many times, also mud hole the past week, filled with in Mont Vemon, Milford and Tem^

expressions of good will during the time 1 was laid up, Little things like those make life worth the l iv-inig.

Also had a nice visit from Forest Fire Chief Young of Amherst. It has been a quiet summer for the chief. Not many fires and what were were not bad; The chief has a fine system now in my district.

Some tine in North Weare sent me a newspaper clipping and short note but no name. The clipping was about a fatal «shooting in some Massachusetts city. Boys with .22 rifles.

I would give a good deal to see that Black Panther that has been

JEWELERS SHOE RE>AIR

«Kmg^ : r f " T^r/JJ=;„n«=^n pond lUies. Why a beautiful flower pie. The,people who have seen this, boys of that city. These weapons m ^ _ .. .^ ' , .^, . . , ^ , , „ : „ „ , „^ r-snonsiW- r>»onl» and

Harvard Shoe Repairing Co. Complete

Rabuilidins Seryice Wa Raeondition Rubbers and

Overthoai 13 N. Main Street Concord

W. L. Fickett 8C ^o. JEWELER

' DIAMONDS — WATCHES

JEWELRY

Gifts For All Occasions

N. M A I N STREET — CONCORD

**0******0*************

DRUG STORES

,jfj,t,frt€frfr—•••""'"'''****!

: ' \\ N. M ' 'f****00

0************0**0****************

United Shoe Repairing Co. 14 Pleasant Street

fe l . 1888-M Concord, N. H.

NEW SHOES — REPAIRING

REBUILDING P. Del VaeeUo U. ABnieehiarieo

MOVERS

the hands of a small boy are as dangerous to wild life as a 10 gauge shotgun.

Trout fishermen report that they, have seen many and large flocks of ruffed grouse. This is good news to the bird hunters. I guess these favorite game birds are well on their way back.

Speaking of the thrill of a life time, Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster, Wilton, got that thrill

AUTO SERVICE '******0********************

Magnetos Repaired

MERRILL SC COTE

ALVA T. LONGLfiY "TBE MOVmSf'

H O U S E H O U ) OOODS OFFICB FURNTX^URE

S A F E S — PKANOe

99 LOUDON RO. CONCOBD, 331

GONCORD BUICK CO. PABTS — BUIOK — SaBrtcB

Generd Auto Repairs TOP PRICES FOR U S E D OARS

4 BEACON SffiSBT — PHONB 2781

L

CUT R A T E

Lowcft price* in the Sute of N. H.

2 No. Main St. Concord

WOMEN'S APPAREL

^'dNT^dNP^'^'^'^'^'^'^'^^^^^'^^^'^'dNtil^i^'tP'dNP-lHP'^

T O N Y LAMY LOCAL AND INTERSTATE

MOVER We Mora Safes, Offiee Eqaifmiaal

and Honeehold Good* — Goodt Intured In Transit —

16 Badger St., Concord Tel. 2174

MacArthur's Garage, Inc. Fred Beck, Afon

CHRYSLER — PLYMCUTH SALES AND SERVICB

DEPENDABLE USED OARS We Pay Getting Prioea for Uaed

Oara — Any Make or Yectr

238 No. State Phone 355

can live in a mud hole is beyond us.'' • . •

Two more cases of boats stolen from ponds in my District. I would give a week's pay to be able to nail one of these birds.

Last week was the worst seen for a long time. More, animals and birds of all sorts were killed on the trunk lines by cars. Guess they are not keeping within the 35 miles an hour law. j

This week we had a nice letter • from Hon. Andrew L. Felker, Com- ^ missioner of Agriculture. He calls my attention to Laws of 1942, | Chapter 442, Sec. II, Trespassing of Live Stock. This will answer the questions of a man in a nearby town who is having damage to his gardens by stray cattle.

Speaking of stmsets we had some beautiful ones many nights last week.

Ever see a copy of the West Coast Sportsman edited at San Francisco, Cal. A snappy litlte sheet. By the tone of that magazine those on the west coast are sure conservation minded.

O yes, we took three more turtles from Osgood pond last week, mak­ing the total up to over 350 lbs.' Allen Foster and his son-in-law are doing most of the trapping.

What is a Conservationist? Here

Hoagland's Auto Body Body and Fender Repairt

"Complete Collision Service" PAINTING

DURGIN LANE — GONCORD PHONE 13S4

nnimal are responsible people and know their wild animals., Hope I see it myself some day. Not far from my hpme.

Man in Winchendon, Mass., wants a good beagle hound; Got one?

Here is a man that has a Rem-ingto 20-gauge auto shotgun like hew. Are you interested?

A month or six weeks' old fawn was found in the road between Amherst and Mont Vernon by Mr. Russell of the Russell Farm, Mont Vemon. The deer had been hit by a car and it was well covered with bruises. We left it at the Farm to' be fed and nursed back to health.

Tinfoil honor roll for this week is Mary and Susan Bristow of Greenfield, N. H., and Fronce Dunklee of Fitchburg, Mass.

The auto traffic is back to pre­war heights. Sunday the roads were lined with cars and many new ones were noted.

Well the primaries are over and what a relief. Now for the big time in November.

Don't forget the AKC Sanctioned all breed dog show to be held by the Profile Kennel Club' at the Rockingham Race track grounds Sept. 15th. Bring your dogs, get a' prize and meet real doggy peolpe.

According to Ed Towne the Sea­shore Warden at Hampton Beach

is a woman who says she is a great jthere were 1500 lobster traps wash-lover of wild life and in the next ed' up in the last storm. , sentence she brags about how; , if you see a trap in a pond set smart her cat is "Why one day | for pout or snapping turtle, don't

Supt. Trow of Mont Vemoit Game farm telle us that he lost the little white pheasant hen by a skunk. Before she died she had laid 72 eggs of which 68 were fertile. She was mated, to a ringneck male. He hopes some of the chicks will be at least one half \yhite.

Have we got a mesf of westem coyotes here. Looks like i t A poultry man in Mont Vemon re­ports that three animals larger than a fox and very bold got a lot of his chickens one night He knows they were not foxes. Then a woman in West Wilton who knows her ani­mals says she saw one at her farm a few weeks ago. It was no dog she said. • , • .•

Well folks, I am still enjoying a forced vacation. Sitting in a chair with your feet higher than your head is no cinch. I have been out and walked around some but don't feel much like taking a nice hike. My outside work has been all done by my daughter, Miss Nancy. Speaking of driving a car, this young lady has got me stopped a mile. She has driven me many

'thousan?ls of miles on back as well as trunk lines and I still main­tain she is better than I ever was at driving.

Both Greenville and Milford Fish and Game clubs are to stage carni­vals some time in August. No real dates set as y e t

Walter R. Peterson, the well known sportsman of Nashua, writes the following; "When a salmon hits, he strikes

your soul He will leap, dart, rush and roll. Whether you're flush or on the dole

' You'll worry not, till you take his toU." Yes, we are still taking pout and

planting them in other ponds. This work is being done by my two daughters, Mrs. Phillips and Miss Nancy.

We had a call the other day from the, owner of the Marshall Pet Farm, RFD 1, Nashua. He is

(Continued on Page 7)

SERVICES

Dodge-Freedman Poultry Co. U V E POULTRY

Main OfRtse and Terminal CONCORD, N. H.

Phones 2764 - 1430 Jamet Wilton Weare 12-^31 Geo. E. Dmlge Weare 310-3 Don Hodgman Weare 21-13

0*000000*000000000*0

Dexter Holbrook 8C Jones — Optometrists —

S. W. JONES, Opt D. P. E. HOLBROOK, Opt P.

8 No. State St, Tel. 421 CONCORD, N. H.

MOSLEY'S EXPRESS —Daily Service—

CONCORD MANCHESTER 2e37-M 4560

Phone 3-3 after 4 HiDsboro

MERCHANDISE

Haggett's Sport Shop W. C. HAGGETT

ATHI.ETIC Gooos — BICYCLES REPxreEB — GUNS — AMMUsmoN

BABY CARRIAGE.S RF.-TIRED SPORTING GOODS

140 N. Main St.. Concord, 2844-R

BROWN SC BURPEE DR. H. H. VOLKEL, Optometritt

Office Hoort 9:00 A. M. to S J 3 « P. M.

Open dl day Wednesday Cloted Satnrdart at Neon

Evenhtgs by appointment only 35 N. M A I N STRUCT. COWCOHD. 904

i00000000000*0**0**0*0*000000****,

Atherton's Radio Shop PHILCO — CROSLEY — RCA '\

ZENITH — MprrpROLA ~Aaa"Otler I epialar Maket

.Piqpaara In Freq«fB«y Me uUtlen aod Ttterition '

123 N. Main Concord !| Opp. Bridge Telepbone 260

brags about how is "Why one day I

that cat brough into the yard three ! robins and a thrush." Smart cat. I

Speaking of cooperation. One \ day last week I was laid up and > could not attend to a complaint so j I called in Chief Drayton of the j home town. Did he cooperate? Well I'll .<!ay he did 100%. Had the case tied up inside of an hour. Thanks Jack.

You know I wish that every one who is cutting off our forests and putting nothing back would read the Govt. Miscellaneous Publica­tion No. 600 entitled "Water and our Foresst." It's worth reading and might stop some of this awful waste. You can get your copy from the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Forestry Service, Washington, D.C.

Had a nice call the other day from Supervisor Cheney of the Fish and Game Dept. Office. Con­cord. Home at Farmington, N. H., "Hop" is making good.

Thanks a lot for the cards and a*00000*00*00*

disturb unless you have, the O.K of the local Warden. There is a stiff flne fpr meddling with a state set trap of any kind.

r******000000**0*0*,

\ A N G E L L O ' S AMERICAN AND ITALIAN

CAFE Special Limches and Dinners

Plan to Meet and Eat Here When Shopping in Concord

^ ' ^ ' " ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S

Z/fodt J'ur& i ^ & Air-Conditioned

Vaults and Fur Salon

18 PLEASANT STBEET ^ ^ |

Open Evenings By Appointment

CONCOBD, N. B.

PHONE 1486

"Fine Furs For Fine People

•*******0*****0*0**i[ J I * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Brown SC Saltmarsh, Inc. TOWN AND OFFICE SUPPLIES

Office Machines Overhauled Picture Framing

61 No. Main St. Tel. 88

,*****0*0000***0*00*0*000000*00i

PATRONIZE

THESE FRIENDLY

BUSINESS MEN

WHEN

SHOPPING IN

CONCORD

CUMMINGS BROTHERS i Est 1862

OBANTTE AND MAJtetS MBMOIIALS '

Rocs OF AOES . I DisimauTOKs |

274 No. Stote St , Concord, N. K.' Tel. 1467-K I

GEORGE W. PERRY

PHOTOGRAPHER

43 PLEASANT ST.. CONCORD

FRAMES AND LEATHER CASES

C. F. Mudgett Sc Son Complete Assortment ef SUNFAST AND WASHABLE

WALLPAPERS Imperial — Birge — Schulti

B P S PAINTS — WINDOW GLASS

79 S. State Strect Concord. 3277

BILL DUNN'S Sport Shop

A Chmflete Line of SPORTIN'G GOODS

FOR EVERY SPORT

10 PtEASANT SiaEET — CONCORD

FRENCH'S RADIO SHOP

Radio Repairs

Toys -T- Records — Books

10 N. STATE ST. pONCORD

H. E. HUMPHREYS CO. Refrigerating Engineers and COMMERCTAI. fiEFRlr.ERATORS

, Contractors ' MILK" COOLERS — FRF.EZF.RS

57 So. MAIN STRBET CO.VCORD Phon* 334S-W

t 00*00000*0********

ADAMS C L A S S COMPANY

"New Hampshira'i Oldml Clau Firm"

Plato — Window '.— Auto G I M I Fin* Qu«litr Mir>ors <

Bri-mar Painu • Pitttburth paper* 5 Odd Fellows Avenne

Coneord, 8 6 2 ********************************i

il scorrs mimiwmmmmi

fatil||ilmonds-Jewelry ON CREDiTWr CASH PRICES

CASH-CHliRGE-CREDIT y

PAY AS LITTLE AS $1.25 A WEEK

fl mERRimflCK VALLEY JflSTITUTIOn

- r m I R I > - • » - • ' * * • J f ' i ' . - ' . -T-J . - •jj2i,^m^-^g^iMi,^j*^/mg^

SI''' \--'r

Thursday, August 15, 1946. Messenger Publicatiens—Hie Advertising Media of the Contooe ook Valley Towns—Antrim, Henniker, Hillsboro n«i T SPORTSMAN'S COLUMN (Continued from Page 6)

looking for all unusual birds and sinall animals.

Last week We had a large num­ber of requests for all soifts.'of dogs, small, large or indifferent What have you got? j

Many people have a large nimi­ber of small kittens, sorry cannot iise but could use a few long hair­ed kittens or bob-tailed kittens. The common kind are out^fo^ the present

The rain over the week-end stop­ped the fire .ban threat which has been hanging over us for a week.

Sununer campers on small ponds or lakes should report in at once the appearance of a strange boat Seven boats have been stolen from small ponds in my district and many from ponds outside of lAy district.

If your summer visitors are from out of state and bring up an out­board motor, be sure to tell them about the laws regarding the same. All eutboards must be licensed, the jirice being $2. Fine without is $100. Inspectors from the Public Service Commission are patrolling our lakes and ponds, so play it safe.

This week's column is being writ­ten by my all around helper, Miss Nancy, who feeds the stocks, tends the hompout traps, turtle traps, and takes the skunks out of your cellar. She is my oi&cial chauffeur and general handy man.

NOTICE

Bids for the transportation of school pupils in Windsor, for the coming year, to the Special Schbol District ih Hillsboro, will be rer ceived by the School Board of Windsor.

All bids to be received not later than Aug. 20, 1946.

Any or all bids may be rejected by the Schcibl Board.

School Board of Windsor. 31-33

«^itf>##^^>#*###^^^^^#^'«#'<##^##>'<^^^^^'^

K E N T ' S IN

CONCORD

MEN'S SUITS

DESIGNED FOR YOUR PLEASURE

STILL SELLING AC CORDING TO O.P.A. PRICES

GABARDINES WORSTEDS

SERGES COVERTS TWEEDS

FLIANNELS

100% ALL WOOL SPORT COATS

$16.50

KENT'S CLOTHES

138 MAIN STREET

CONCORD N. H.

0a*********0r0rr0*r^^^r^^^^^^^^\

'****:****i^^^MMJMUSMM*JMAJi GRANITE STATE GARDENER

by J. R. HEPLXR

a*''**0*0**.*ff**f**ff0*********0ff^

So many people are worried abotit what to do with their to-snato plants. Should they tie them up on stakes or on strings? Should they build a rack to put them on? Should they mulch them with hay or paper or should they let nature take its covuse and just let them grow and spread out as they please? And I cannot answer these ques­tions for you.

In my own garden I let them grow as ' they please, although when I visit some of my gardening friends who grow the Field Station or Minute Man varieties of to­matoes pruded to one stem and tied to a string or stake I always resolve that next year I will do likewise. When the next year comeS I am always too busy. As a matter of fact you get more tomatoes, you get them just as early with less care if you do not prune them, but the tomatoes will not be quite as nice. Often when; the fruit is right on the ground. various insects especially wireworms eat their way into the tomatoes and spoil them. This will, not happen when they are tied tb stakes> They seem to ripen. a little more evenly and with less blemish on stakes than when lying on the groimd. In fact most of the tomatoes grown for the fancy market are stake-grown tomatoes, but variety has a lot to

Strong growing varieties like the do. with it, too. ' " Field Station or Marglobe may be staked but varieties like Earllana or determinates like Victor or Early Chatham are not suitable for this type of culture.,

Remember that leaves are very important to the tomato plant. The leaves manufacture all the food that is used by the plant. If you wish to prune your tomatoes take out the suckers which you find growing in the axil of the leaf and the main stem. Tie the plant loosely to a stake or, a string so that you do not strangle the plant You can use rags or heavy string or raffia to do the tying.

In dry, warm soils it may be advantageous to mulch with hay, strawy manure, or lawn clippings. If the plants show a tendency to tum yellow under the mulch add a little nitrate fertilizer.

LISABEL GAY'S COLUMN (Continued from Page 1)

NEWS FROM OUR FILES-^^^^^^^^^^^*0^a**^££gf^^gj£/^f*

Five Years Ago A crowd of over 300 people were

entertained and thrilled at the second annual swimming meet at Beard^ Brook, under the direction ^f " S ^ " Poplowski, swimming in­structor. Some of the winners were: Junior Girls' 50 yard dash, Barb­ara Mitchell; Junior Boys' 50 yard dash, Alfred Teixeira; Men's 100 yard dash, Herman Boutelle.

On Friday, Aug. 8th., Miss Barb­ara Mae Werden was married to Clifton Osborn Beattie, the cere­mony being performed by Rev. Frank A. M. Coad at the home of Mrs- Carrie Gibson, Lower Village.

Mr. and Mrs. George Vaillan­court have moved into the Bruce apartment on Newman Street.

The window display ingeniously constructed by Manager Earl Beard of the Public Service Co., for a Fairbanks-Morse Pump disr play vfon first pipize last month. This makes four prize windows wori by the local manager in less than three years.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Damour of Henniker, spent last week at Old Orchard Beach, Me.

David Williams of East Wash­ington, having relinquished his po­sition at Pleasant View Farm in Deering, has moyeid back to the hoipe place here.

Mrs. Bertha Pierce of Pepperill. Mass.. spent last week with her friends. Miss Katherine Duseau oi Newman> S t

Arthur B. Corey, Deputy Sheriff, his daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ram­say and Charles Robinson, all of Concord, Mass., called on Frank Gay on Sunday. •

Miss Helen Brown from Long Lane School, Middletown, Conn.,

i and Miss Carolyn Allison, Monti-cello, N. Y., while on a trip to Quebec, stayed Sunday night with

j Mrs. Nellie Mellen, called on Mrs. ' Peaslee and me.

NOTICE

On Monday, August 12, Philip Dyer of Meriden, Conn., assumed the ownership of the Hillsboro Steam Laundry.

I wish to thank our customers for the cooperation and courtesy shown me while the laundry was* under my management.

I trust that • Mr. Dyer wiUHBe extended the same consideration.

Lawrence Vosburg *

PAPERMAKERS MALE and FEMALE

with or withbut experience

Good Wages Steady Work

Vacation and Holiday Pay DAVIS PAPER COMPANY

West Hopkinton, N. H. Phone Contoocook 80

Ten Years Ago George W. Boynton and Daniel

W. Cole filed this past week for the Republican nomination for Rep­resentative to the State Legislature for the town of Hillsboro.

Miss Marie Tasker is enjoying twb weeks vacation, from her dut­ies as bookkeeper at the local telephone exchange.

Frank Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Jones, and Mrs. Chesley Favor, joined the seventy cars that left New Boston on a Farm Bureau trip last Wednesday. They all stop­ped for lunch at. Hob Nob Farm, Francestown, and then went to other farms in Peterboro picking up twenty more' cars on the way.

Miss Heleii Foss, a former teacher at Weare High school, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tieiney recently.

Ethel White of Henniker, crack­ed a bone in her wrist roller skat­ing one day last week.

Derby's of Peterboro, has a large ad—the biggest "buy" of the sea­son—Pure Silk Full Fashioned Hoisery 49c a pair—also Pillow Cases 15c each.

Mrs. John Fuller (Ada Read) . , of North Weare. has been visiting • f?"" ^°^^ ^- Scruton and

Fifteen Years Ago Miss Susan Forsaith, Mrs. Men­

del Codman, Miss Catherine Har­rington and Mrs. Burt Smith, en­joyed a two day auto trip to Provincetown and other resorts.

At the Special School District meeting the following teachers .were appointed; High school; A. L. Welcome, headmaster; Miss Marjorie M. Greenwood, Miss Mar­ion N. Chick, Miss Doris E. Mc­Connell, Miss Antoinette A. Gend­ron and John W. Quimby assistants. Grammer school; Miss Eva A. Doble, principal; Mrs. Lottie M. Harvey, Mrs. Emily K. Flanders, Mrs. Elsie V. Fletcher, Mrs. Nellie K. Mellen, Miss Estella Shedd.

Miss her brother, Irving and Mrs, Read, for a few days.

Dr. Lewell and Mrs. Walker visited their relatives the Atwood-Harveys, a few days last week. Dr. Walker served overseas at North Africa, Sicily, Italy, France, and in Austria. When ho retumed to Boston, he took several courses in medicine to bring him up to date in the care and treatment of his civilian patients before going to their home in Middlebury, Vt,

Miss Pierce, who is staying with her aunt Mrs. Brower, at Loon lake, brought a fellow teacher of hprs from Waterbury, Conn., in to see me on Sunday. She is Miss Alice Houston, who was in the sixth grade of the training school when I was given a long assign­ment in that grade.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harriitgton, Miss Nora Ashfosd, and John Mossia are spending their vaca­tions at Bonnebeg lake near Ber­wick, Maine.

Lonig ago a story was told whieh has often been repeated. A little girl living in Henniker^ was talking to her dolly about be­havior. She said, "Now Dolly, if you are good you will go to Heaven, but if you arc bad you will go to Hillsboro Bridge". I dbn't quite understand the dig at Hillsboro, but if t h e ^ ever was t ny feeling between th^ two towns, 0ie amount of sympathy expressed because ef the bad weather they drew on Saturday, ought to have cured their trouble. They had some very fine floats and it seemed a shame they had to get yret

Ilene N. Murdough assistants. j Mr. James S. Hopkins of Wash-I ington, lost a valuable bull, struck j by lightning in the pasture re-, cently. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and I three children are at Camp Pills­

bury in Windsor for their vaca-j tion. j Ruth Mellen has been visiting

Polly Sargent in East Washington. The beautiful Ford Tudor Sedan,

was selling for $490 F.O.B. Boyn­ton's Market had hamburg 2 lbs., 25 cents; rolled flank, fresh or com­ed 5 cents a lb.; oranges 29 cents a dozen. The Square Market had pot roast for 15 cents a lb.

NEIGHBORHOOD LAWN PARTY FOR MRS. JOSEPHINE PRESBY

Mrs. Nelson Maine gave a Neigh­borhood Lawn Party in honor of Mrs. Josephhie Presby, who dur­ing her' nearly three years stay at the Parker homestead, hits won a host of friends by her sunny personality and thou^tfullness.

The ladies in the near neigh­borhood all gathered at sunset and a social time was enjoyed. Flowers and gifts were presented by Florence K. Favor, and a poem was read. .Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Maine, I assisted *by Mrs. Van Dommele j and Mrs. Favor. j

Mrs. Presby was completely { surprised, responding with heart- i felt thanks ahd appreciation, |

Soon she will retum to her home in Henniker for' a reSt The sincere | best' wishes go with her frbm her ' upper Church St , neighbors. i

WHAT TO GIVE The answer to your $64.00 question is EVERSHARP. See die

new CA REPEATER pens priced at $1S.00.* Other pens and sets prieed to suit

For your card ;ieeds, visit our greeting card center. We have a fiiie selection from whieh to choose.

•Plus 20% Fed. Tax

B U T L E R ' S

FIRE and LIABILITY INSURANCE

Ralph G. Sinith Insurance Agency

EARS ANNUAL AUGUST FUR BUY YOUR FUR COAT

Take advantage of the

sensational values offered in

this great August fur event!

Choose from a wide array of

fine furs, at prices for every

budget! Choose from

beautiful new 1946-47

styles! A small deposit will

place your fur (foot

in our cold storage vaults .

until Fall.

SILVER-BLUE DYED

ALPINE LAMB

" OPEN

SATURDAYS

9:00 A. M.

TILL

9:00 P. M.

$59 .50 PLCS FED. TAX

JUST ONE OF THE MANY

VALUES

OTHER FURS Seo! Dyed Coney Dyed Alpine Lomb Sable Dyed Cdhey Dyed Mocmet B«over Dyed Coney Silver Dyed Muskrat

Moaton Lamb

SIZES 12 te 20—38 te 42

*49.50'°'169,50 Plis 20% Fed. Tax

WAYS TO BUY W i l l Cc:ll S* r v i ^ ,

Or C o ' . h , i f y o u

Hie Label Md rnr taatantee avary. Sean tee eeea ter style, fealNR and valae. .

Eosy Poymentt On Purchases Totaling $10.00 or Mora

0^0P00tr ^HdiptMif ffi^fit^ ittt ms 19 SOOTH MAIN TIL. U M

•ONCORD^Ii .

i'^^si^:

'•-'~>~i'^7nf^7fS^-i'n-!»'y,f, *• I

Mesaenger HiUkaUone—Tbe Advertisins Media of the Contoocook VaUey TOWM Antrim. Henniker, Hillaboro Thxusday, Augu*t 15, 1946.

9a999aa^aaffi^9939S9ia9tfMS 7*09*0^^^*1^^^^^^ '

CLASSIFIED ADVE«TISEMENTn All advertlsemencs app^dtog under this head S \ eents a word: -minimum charge 35 cents. Extra \ insertions of same adv. 1 eent a word; minhtnim • 1 uharge 20 cents. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. V

7500 PEOPLE READ THESE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS EVRY W E E K r - IF OUR A D S

C A N T SELL IT—IT C A N T BE SOLD

FOR SALE WANTED

FOR SALE — Ice box, set of WANTED — Small house in Hills-double horse harnesses, collars, boro, state improvements, price, writing desk. Henry Bowen, MyrUe gize of land. Write Box C. Addrew

DEERING OLD HOME DAY

Street, Hillsboro. 33* • Hillsboro Messenger.

FOR SALE — Potted strawberry plants for Aug., Sept., setting. Var-1 iety—CatskilL Fine for replacement j or vacancies in the garden; Will | fruit hext spring. Priced as low as;

" 8c each by the hundred. Taken at the. farm. 10c each, 50 $4.50; 100, $8.00. No plants delivered or ship­ped on orders less than 100. W. H.

•Rand, Henniker, N. H., RJP.D. 1. ' 32-33*

—GREETING CARDS for all occa­sions. Come in and look them over. For sale by Lisabel Gay. The Card-eteiia, 47 Schpol St., Hillsboro. ,53tf

FOR SALE — Frigidaire, four hole ice-cream cabinet. Write Box 627,

* Hillsboro. 33*.

FOR SALE-Signs, NOT RESPON­SIBLE FOR FERE OR THEFT, suitable for garages. Messeiiger Office._ . 13M

FOR SALE r— Roimd Oak parlor stove, coal or wood. Ray Harring-ton, Church St., Hillsboro. 33*

RUBBER STAMP pads, rubber stamp inks, rubber stamps made to order. MESSENGER OFFICE, tf

FOR SALE — Excellent work horse; weight, 1400 lbs. W. A. Gfiswald, Bennington, N. H. 33

DESK BLOTTERS — Assorted colors, blue, green, pink, white, yellow, brown. 10c each. Messen­ger OflSce. - • . if

FOR SALE — Warm moming magazine type coal and wood heat­er. Very efficient, heat three to four rooms. New, still in crate. $45.00. Mrs. Earl Greenleaf, Tel. 59-4, Henniker, N. H. 33

FOR SALE '— Gray electric enamel stove, hot plate, dry well, and timeclock, very good condition. $30.00. Leroy W. Colbum, North Weare. N. H., Tel. 12-5. 33* I

FOR SALE — Summer home, high I elevation, beautiful view. Lawson Muzzey, Antrim, N. H 33*

FOR SALE—eggs, double yokes and smaller sizes; orders taken for dressed chicken, 3 lbs., and up. to broil or fry. No deliveries. Tel. 136-4. Chick-A-Biddy Farm, 400 Bridge St., Hillsboro. 33

HELP WANTED

HELP WAN'l'iUJ — Assistant in dental office after Sept 1. Dr. H. C. Baldwin, Hillsboro, N. H.

31tf

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33*

WANTED—Slaughter horses for Mink Farm. T e l 225-2 Liquire Maine's Shoe Repairer. tf

LET US SAW your cord or slab-wood. DO rr NOW BEFORE .THE RUSH SEASON. Your order taken care of prorhptly at a reasonable price by calling Hillsboro 190-2.

22tf

WANTED — Woman to cook fbr family and care for kitchen and dining room.' Wages. $20.00 per week and live in. Call Messenger Office, Hillsboro. 33-36*

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STATE OF NEW H:\P,IPSHIRE

Hillsborough, ss. Court of Probate To the heii-s at law of the estate

of Clara A. Purington late of Weare, in said County, deceased, testate, and to all others interest­ed therein:

Whereas /Jf.'e'^. Osborne executor cf the- Jas' will and testament of said deceased, has. filed in the Probate Office for said County the final account of his administration of said estate:

You are hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Francestown in said County, on the 30th day of August, inst., to show cause, if any you have, why the same should not be allowed.

Said executor is prdered to serve this citation by caui>ing the same to be published once each week for three successive weks in the Hillsborough Messenger a newspaper printed at Hillsborough in said County, the last publican tion to be at least seven daj^ be­fore said Court.

Given at Nashua in said County, the 1st, day of August A. D. 1946.

By order of the Court, Wilfred J. Boisclair

32-34 AO Register.

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

Saturday, August 24th 1946

PROGRAM

10:00 A. M. BASEBALL GAME (Married Men vs- Single Men) Races ahd other sports.

he has been duly appaointed Ad­ministrator of the Estate of Sally Crocker Pierce late of Bennington in the County of Hillsborough, deceased.

All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make pay­ment, and all having claims to present them for adjustment Dated July 31, 1946. 32-34* Dudley W. Orr

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE

1 2 : 0 0 M . D I N N E R Town Hall Grange Room Auspices Wolf Hill Grange 75c. per person (Tickets may be secured from Mrs.

Halford Bent) ' •»

1 2 : 3 0 — 2 : 0 0 P . M . B A N D C O N C E R T Peterborough Band Herman Hill, Director

2:00 P. M. EXERCISES ( t o w n HaU) Selecticns: Peterborpugh Band The National Anthem Invocation: Rev. Charles K Reidt Welcome: Mr. Leonard W. Gray Community Songs

Addriess: Judge Norris Cotton Report of the Nominating Conunittee Selection by th'e Peterborough Band Benediction: Rfev. Robert Beaver

4 : 0 0 — 5 : 3 0 P . M . R A C E S A N D O T H E R S P O R T S

Direction of Mr. William Dumais, Howard Whitney, Robert Jolu^on, Marguerite Dutton

O L D T I M E D A N C E In the Town Hall, from 4:00—5:00 P. M; Miuic by Wes Herrick and his orchestra

8 : 0 0 — 1 2 : 0 0 P . M . D A N C I N G I N T H E T O W N HALL

Music by Wes Herrick and his orchestra (Admission 60c)

BUSINESS SERVICES • - - •

HEAVY DUTY TRUCKING JOSEPH NOVAX

Hillsboro Tel. 97-3

IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL SAM'S BARBER SHOP

Bill Huntoon, Prop.

AREY'S OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE

151 Pembroke Rd. j (northern boundary of Concord:

Airport) j CONCORD. N. H. Tel 3758-W ;

Open evenings only \

OFFICE MACHINES - SOLD Rented and Repaired

"Our machine Loaned While Yours is Repaired"

CHASE'S 22.West S t , Keene, N. H. Tel. 1300

21-3S-C

MATTHBW»S BARBER SHOP

Under the Pott Offee

Mon., TUM., Thun. 8 aMs. 9i$0 pj». Wadaaaday 8 a.m. Noee VtUay 8 kJB. 8 p.m.

ly 8 a.m. 10 p.iB.

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C A R P E N T E R (30 YEARS REGISTERED)

OPTICIAN ••On tho Sqaare" Henniker Leave Wateh aiid Cloefc worh

at WALLACE'S DRUG STORE;

HiDsborough. ss. Court of Probate ! To all persons interested in the

trusts under the will of Clara A. I Wadleigh late of Hillsborough in , said County, deceased, testate:

Whereas Ethel E. Smith Execu­trix of will of Ralph G. Smith, who was trustee imder the will of said deceased, has filed in the Probate Office for said County the final accounts of his trusteeship of cer­tain estate held by him one for the benefit of George Kenneth Wadleigh and Elizabeth LeDrew Wadleigh and on for the benefit of James Franklin Boyd and Robert Leonard Boyd.

You arc hereby cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be holden at Nashua in said Coimty, on the 27th day of August next, to show cause, of any you have, why the same should not be allowed.

Said Ethel A. Smith for Ralph G. Smith is ordered to serve this citation by causing the same to be published once each week for three successive weeks in the Hills­borough Messenger a newspaper printed at Hillsborough in said Cotmty, the last publication tp be at least seven days before said Court

Given at Nashua in said Coimty, this 27th day of July A. D., 1946.

By order of the Court Wilfred J. Boisclair

M-G31-33 Register.

HiUsboro The family's of Andrew, Jr., and

David Crooker are spending their vacation in camp at White Pond. Andrew, Jr., will join them on his retum from the Headmaster's Convention at Plymouth.

Edward J. Gove has purchased the chicken farm across from George Cote's on the Center road.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman are now comfortably settled in , their apartment on Bridge St.

Mrs. George Haslett is at the Margaret Pillsbury Hospital, for i observation and treatment.

Mrs. Lillian Marcott spent last Saturday with friends at Henniker.

Mrs. Clarence Tingley is visit­ing her sister in Boston.

Ermine' Barnes of Bridge Street is painting his house.

Miss Norma Lundholm and Miss Marjorie Sutton of Ft. WajTie, Ind., spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Proctor. Miss Lundholm is. Director of Religious Education. Ft. Wayne. Miss Sutton is a continuity writer on the radio.

Ed Kurtzner. Hillsboro jeweler, is confined to his home with illness.

Frank Mosley is painting the school house in Deering.

Mrs. Morell Parmenter has re­tumed from Providence, R. I., where she had been for the Christ­ening of her niece.

Attomey. Marion B. Lindall of Boston, was a recent guest of Mrs. Bernard Webber. Miss Lindall is secretary to the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers of New York City visited with Mr. a'nd Mrs. Lester Landon last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Landon were business visitors in Manches-ter, Monday.

Mrs. Walter Valley of Fitchburg, Mass., and Mrs. William Kline of New Rochelle, N. Y., called on Mrs. John Van Hazinga, Thursday aftemoon.

Mr. James Hudson, 84 year old Hillsboro carpenter, built the foundation for the Woolen Mill float the Statue of Liberty. Good work James.

William Nichols, the only Spanish -American War veteran living in this town, recently sold his home on Henniker street and plans to leave Hillsboro soon. t*0**00*****00***0**0000000,000000

— W H A T have you worth $10.00 that a 35c dawifed adv. eaa teU?

Crosby's Restaurant

S.ffiaAi. DAILY LUNCHES - DINNERS

BOTTLRP AND blAlTOHT

BEERS

M«ct Mid E«t Her* When Shopping Im HILLSBORO

YOU CAN GET

ICE CREAM

SANDWICHES

PATENT MEDICINE

COURTEOUS SERVICE

at the

N E W " P . X . " H I L L S B O R O

CAPITOL CAFE

"Featuring the Finest

Foods and Refreshments"

HOLLEY and SULLIVAN

Proprietors '**************0*00000000*00*00*0, I

AVAILABLE FOR TAXI SERVICE

AL FOLLANSBEE

Tel. 16-11 Hillsboro

»

llu

An Inyitation for

Ybu to'mit '

1830 <:/4-oii.^ a^lnlfia ll<^<>(>m.

at HiLLSBORO LOWER VILLAGE

Roote 9 aad 31

• ' • a

BREAKFAST — DINNER — SUPPER — TEA For.Reservaiions Cdl Upper VUlage 4-12

Hours: 9 a,m., to 8 pan.1

ST. MARY'S PARISH

SUMMER FESTIVAL ••jv^^#4'«^ptf*#«#«#«<rt#^#t#t^#^*"

Friday and Saturday Nites* T H I S WEEK

;##^^^#^##^########^#* • #s#N#i^r^##i#^#tir###<^^^^

FREE DOOR PRIZES EVERY N I G H T

FRIDAY NITE: 1ST — RECORD PLAYER (value >24.00)V 2 N D — 100 GAL. FUEL OIL

*^##################- >'*^-'^->s*V»^>»-*^»<^-»-'^'l^»iiNW##

COME and MEET H A N N A H of HILLSBORO the DOLLY W I T H ALL the M O N E Y rrrrrrrfrrrrfrrrrrrrr

S A T U R D A Y AFTERNOON: Food sale in front _of Chutch (as good home cooking as you'll find in county)

CHILDREN'S FAVORS, P O N Y RIDE \ \— GAMES

S A T U R D A Y NIGPiT: Free DoQt Prizes; 1st — Emerson

Radio'(value^25.00); 2nd — 25 gal. Gasolene.

FANCY ARTICLES — GAMES — BOOTHS — F U N

GRAND PRIZES: ^50.00, ^25.00, ^15.00, ^10.00

Whether you belong to parish or not you can'f afford tai miss il. 9

LAKE

MASSASECUM mwm BALLROOM • • • r#<r<lr#llr<l^##lr4^r#^^###^ ^/>##'##^^##^»#4h#^>##^)^#»

D A N C I N G EVERY T H U R S D A Y SC S A T U R D A Y ^ » ^ » » » ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ « j ^ ^

Music by DON DROUIN'S ORCHESTRA featuring Mary Ann, Vocalist

Dancmg: 8 — 1 2 Adm. — .50 plus .10 Tax

JULY 8 THRU

AUG. 24

8 RACES DAILY Rain or SMiw

POST TIME 2:1S ^ . . r . e

Dally Double Closes 2HN)

SI AA Admission to 91-UU Grandstand

S9 AA Admission te ^laW Clubhous*

Tax Included

NO MINOnS ADMirriB

CAHFOL HILLSBORO

OUR POLICY

MONDAY thru SATURDAY Mat i;l5 - Eve. 6:30, 8:30

SUNDAY Continuous 3:00 to II p.m.

F R I D A Y - - S A T U R D A Y 2 — BIG H I T S — 2

In the true COLOR of the West

The Laughs Grow Louder as the "Blondies" get fimnier.

" S q SIN61ET0N • irte LAKE • um SIMMS

thaper 12 of the Serial "JUNGLE RAIDERS"

S U N D A Y — M O N D A Y — T U E S D A Y THEIR LOVE W A S A FLAME T H A T DESTROYED!

LANATURN[RJOHN:;ARFI[LD The

ftstman Always RingsTuice

W E D N E S D A Y — T H U R S D A Y 2 D A Y S ONLY A PICTURE T H A T WILL THRILL Y O U

A WAI^KINt^HB SUN

'20ft cgiTWY^FoaO^

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- > •

r •